Health
Where care is, who can reach it, and where the next facility should go.
Access measured the way the frameworks define it, not by drawing circles on a map. Travel and the population-to-provider ratio are measured together, because a clinic that is close but has no clinicians is not access. Designations and vulnerability come from the published sources — HRSA HPSA / MUA, CDC/ATSDR SVI, WHO SARA — and the analysis stays geographic: a screen, never a network-adequacy certification, and never patient-level data in a public template.
Access, equity, and where capacity should go next
Travel and provider-ratio access, shortage designations and equity overlays, facility capacity and catchment, and the siting and referral questions a network has to answer. Live ones open what runs today; the rest are marked Soon.
Access to Care
Facilities, services and travel distance against the population served
HRSA access measuresOpen the solution →Health Equity Overlay
Outcomes and access against vulnerability and demographics
CDC/ATSDR SVIOpen the solution →Public Health Preparedness
Surveillance and response mapping tied to the emergency COP
NIMS health annexOpen the solution →Counted Need & Funded Inventory
Counted need against funded inventory, for one reference night
HUD CoC reporting practiceOpen the solution →Humanitarian Response Map
Aid distribution, needs and coverage in a crisis
IASC / HDX conventionsOpen the solution →Mission Impact Map
Where a non-profit works and what changed — for funders and boards
Impact reporting practiceOpen the solution →Shortage-Area Explorer
Designated shortage areas, scores and the evidence behind them
HRSA HPSA / MUA criteriaOpen the solution →Facility Capacity & Catchment
Capacity, utilisation and realistic catchment per facility
WHO SARA / healthsites schemaOpen the solution →Hospital Network Planning
Where to add capacity across a private hospital group
Network planning practiceOpen the solution →Health and social data is sensitive — and siloed
Public-health, hospital and human-services teams need to map access, equity and need — but patient and beneficiary data cannot go to a cloud AI, and the picture is spread across systems.
What it covers
On Strata, or on your existing Esri services
Read-only analytics over open designations plus the customer's own facility data.
Sovereign by default
Deployed on your own servers, on-prem or in your cloud — with a local model option, so no data or prompt leaves the building.
Honest boundary
Naming what this doesn't do is what makes where it wins believable.
Where it stops
Never patient-level data in a public template. PHI stays inside the customer's perimeter.
Build it yourself, or have us deliver it
Every solution starts from an open, AI-guided template — build it yourself for free, or have us deliver and support the finished result.
DIY — the free open template
Clone the open (MIT) repo, follow the AI-guided setup, and run it on Strata Free — on your own data, on your own servers. Yours to customize, no license.
Clone the recipe →Delivered + supported
We stand it up, customize it with AI on your data and jurisdiction, load your first layers, and support it — delivery, license and annual support on Strata Team or Unlimited.
Serve your data. Then talk to it.
Strata serves your spatial data over the ArcGIS REST protocol, then lets anyone explore it in plain language — on-prem and sovereign, at a fraction of Enterprise cost. Keep your Esri licenses.